WET DRY
ABORTION
3" 6" 9"
What were the 6 plays?
Answer : Sunday night
Phil
Midsummer Night's Dream Measure for Measure???
> ABORTION
Merry Wives of Windsor?
> 3" 6" 9"
Much Ado about Nothing As You Like It All's Well that Ends Well
[or] Love's Labours Lost
Another tack one might take is:
King Lear ?????? Othello
But I couldn't think of a single right choice for 6"...
--
Jim Gillogly
Highday, 1 Lithe S.R. 1996, 04:45
Actually, I was thinking that this one would be Love's Labor Lost.
(sorry)
-matthew
--
Matthew Daly I don't buy everything I read ... I haven't
da...@ppd.kodak.com even read everything I've bought.
My opinions are not necessarily those of my employer, of course.
> In article <4qal17$b...@mycroft.rand.org> j...@acm.org writes:
> >In article <philbarr-190...@ts1-16.tor.istar.ca>,
> >
> >> ABORTION
> >
> > Merry Wives of Windsor?
>
> Actually, I was thinking that this one would be Love's Labor Lost.
> (sorry)
>
> -matthew
Love's Labour Lost....it is!
Phil
>A theatre manager had limited space to advertise 6 upcoming Shakespeare
>plays, so he designed a billboard which said:
> WET DRY
> ABORTION
> 3" 6" 9"
I see two plays in this so far: Measure for Measure (WET/DRY, and the
inches) and Love's Labours Lost (ABORTION).
Perhaps 3", 6", and 9" could have something to do with King Henry the
Fourth? I'm not sure though, because that only had two parts, not three...
I guess it's also possible that all the inches could be a reference to
Twelfth Night, but I kinda doubt it.
For the sixth play, I guess I'd have to call WET and DRY The Two Noble
Kinsmen. Well, how many did I get? :)
PS: My answers could just be The Comdey of Errors, but I hope it's not
all Much Ado About Nothing :)
--
/<-= -=-=- -= Admiral Jota =- -=-=- =->\
__/><-=- http://www.tiac.net/users/jota/ =-><\__
\><-= jo...@mv.mv.com -- Finger for PGP =-></
\<-=- -= -=- -= -==- =- -=- =- -=->/
***********************************************************************************
*A Midsummer Night's Dream Love's Labor Lost Measure for Measure *
***********************************************************************************
*Much Ado About Nothing As You Like It All's Well That Ends Well *
***********************************************************************************
> On Wed, 19 Jun 1996 22:56:13 -0500, phil...@istar.ca (philip barron)
> wrote:
>
> >A theatre manager had limited space to advertise 6 upcoming Shakespeare
> >plays, so he designed a billboard which said:
>
>
> > WET DRY
>
> > ABORTION
>
> > 3" 6" 9"
>
> >What were the 6 plays?
>
> >Answer : Sunday night
>
> 3" - Much Ado About Nothing
> 6" - As You Like It
> 9" - The Taming of the Shrew
> Wet - A Midsummer-Night's Dream
> Abortion - Love's Labour's Lost
> Dry - Measure for Measure???
>
> Steve
Well done, Steve, except for DRY.....just keep at it!!!
Phil
Sorry, Arthur
Not Measure for Measure, and not All's Well.
Phil
>A theatre manager had limited space to advertise 6 upcoming Shakespeare
>plays, so he designed a billboard which said:
> WET DRY
> ABORTION
> 3" 6" 9"
>What were the 6 plays?
>Answer : Sunday night
3" - Much Ado About Nothing
6" - As You Like It
9" - The Taming of the Shrew
Wet - A Midsummer-Night's Dream
Abortion - Love's Labour's Lost
Dry - Measure for Measure???
Steve
>Phil
Well, many have been associating 9" with "All's Well That Ends Well",
but that play seems appropriate for "Dry". Only problem is that is
then the only "clean" one.
Methinks the Bard would have apprciated this puzzle.
--
Matthew T. Russotto russ...@pond.com russ...@his.com
"Extremism in defense of liberty is no vice, and moderation in pursuit
of justice is no virtue."
HINT: There are twelve common English words which end in DRY.
Make of that WHAT you will.
--
| Dafydd Price Jones
dafy...@dafyddpj.demon.co.uk
Bibo ergo sum
> }> > WET DRY
> }> > ABORTION
> }> > 3" 6" 9"
> }>
> }> >What were the 6 plays?
> }>
> }> 3" - Much Ado About Nothing
> }> 6" - As You Like It
> }> 9" - The Taming of the Shrew
> }> Wet - A Midsummer-Night's Dream
> }> Abortion - Love's Labour's Lost
> }> Dry - Measure for Measure???
> }>
> }Well done, Steve, except for DRY.....just keep at it!!!
>
> Well, many have been associating 9" with "All's Well That Ends Well",
> but that play seems appropriate for "Dry". Only problem is that is
> then the only "clean" one.
DRY = The Twelfth Night.. right?
--
Seeya, __
/ |_ _ |_ email * ch...@vision.net.au
\__ | ) (_) (_ |\ www * http://www.vision.net.au/~chuck
>>
>>> }Well done, Steve, except for DRY.....just keep at it!!!
>HINT: There are twelve common English words which end in DRY.
>Make of that WHAT you will.
would that be twelve sundry words?
<g>
jc